davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-25
A Word for Burglars.

W. S. Gilbert, in the London Times,
says:
For my part, 1 could never quite un-
derstand the prejudice against burglars.
An unarrested burglar gives employment
to innumerable telegraph clerks, police,
officers, railway officials, and possibly
slso to surgeons, cOroners, undertakers,
and monument maSOnS. As soon as he
Is in custody, the services of a whole
army of solicitors, barristers, judges,
grand and petty jurymen, reporters,
governors of jails, and prison warders
are called into requisition. Really, the
burglar does more good than harm"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-25
= a,s,o-,ao Bancrort a. a reacner.

George Bancroft, the historian, mas
with him ut Washington a grand-daugh-
ter, beautiful girl OF twenty, who was
born in Germany, and has lived In that
country all her life.
She has never been IN the United
States until now, and although her
father was born in Massachusetts, and
lived there until his marriage, the daugh-
ter can speak but a few words OF English.
Mr. Bancroft, instead OF employ ng
teacher for her, gets up at 2 in the m orn-
ing. takes a cup of coffee and proceeds
to give heT lesson in English himself.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-25

The Houston Age adopts without com
ment the fable that the word " NAV
erick," applied to cattle, originated as
follows:
% In the early days Mr.. Samuel Nav
erick, a wealthy San Antonian, had a
large stock of cattle and did not have
them looked after and marked and
branded very closely, and il got TO be
the case that all the unmarked cattle
on the range were called '' mavericks
This is fiction. The word was in use
a hundred years ago in Louisiana, as
appears by the history of Judge Martin.
-[GalyeSton CTeKssD News. .---
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-25
a Historic Book.

The book on which all the kings Of
England from Henry 1 TO Edward VI,
took the coronation oath, is in - private
library In Eng and.
1t is a manuscript Of the four evan
Celists, written on yellum.
The original binding. in q perfect state
of preservation, consists of two oaken
boards, an inch thick, fastened together
with a thOng of leather.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-25
Quaint ChiId's Fancy.

An original doll theory was given by
four-year-old the other day in answer
to her own question:
:" Do you know what dolls are stuffed
WITH
They are stuffed with fairy kings ana
Queens. and their crowns are in the dol
lies head, and that is what makes her
faoa so pretty"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-25
wber. 10 Hear the Best Speech.

The best French is always spoken In
Paris, where there Is an inimitable ac-
cent which makes law.
The best English is certainly spoken
in Dublin.
The best German is spoken in Vienna,
although I always liked the Dresden
articulation.
In Florence they speak the best
italian, but the Romans pronounce it
better.
/ never heard more musical English
than FROM the lips of educated New 1ofk
ladies, and there is a peculiar charm IN
the old French spoken by the pretty
women of Quebec - Montreal Gazette.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-25
---.-slprL1N RArEs. II

-r rt.H IN advance .........-. ISL 81
..... mol. paid within months / IS
F. nntIuatF within months 200
.ruar paid within the year. , Is
. -as.ErrE outside OF the county
~ r....FI per year viii be CHARGED to
..-.r-grU tra above terms be .Ie-
fs-.. anf those who don 6 consul tn ntr
o.. having fU advance must net es
r...-. ..r rne same footing as those who
@ ..t ne distinctly understood from
..r- paper before YOU stop &C., 80 stop
90 -r.ra bat scallwags 10 otherwise
.Haa-Iife l5 too short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-25
Epitaph for . aentIemnr

To the gentler sex, polite and good,
As the strong and manly are,
He never sat while a woman stood
And clung to the strap of car.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-25
Il5 American Detective Bureau,
AIN omces- % and 9s Diamond ~
Pittsburgh Pm

C. n. ...ge[ lss5 ty David H. Cfukinson. ex-
Cd gr b.. detective Organized and conduct
Ss-vl p stem OF TIE United States Secret
ua f..t-- IN lier'iai Agents In all the Princf-
D. "a u. LL@ United states and Ga NADIA.
HaE-- 81 ..e. .ls1n- Principal and Gen Supt
Hr- -erIgWsIl. Superintendent
Rst..L-.. John LlIzeII Att0rneg for the gureau.
vice me- James J. Brooks. Chief Secret ser
sgIt-- o. warrington, ID. g. Send for Cir
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-25
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation o. the q
HRIA FREEMAN cOmmends Il to the favorable
sideratfon OF advertisers those ~ vors win Be
serted at the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-25

usin items. frst Insertion 100. per Line saeh
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Administrator and ENecutor's y otices.. ..... %
Il 90 q H % s.. 80.
Stray and similar Notices. J. &C
r. Resolutions proceeding Of drru coTp0rC
OF -ocieU glld Communications designed cell aff
on 70 Gglq matter Of limited OF tfdUidua frfeTs
must BE- p1fg ro1 afueTffscraenff.
JOB PRINTING Of all kinds neatly and eEpsdit-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don you sorEet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
4 FFV VORDS TO TAXPAYERS

Which of the two great parties has done tho
better by YOU in the conduct OF the puollc
affairs of this State? Which has bccn inc
moro frugal and economical? Which has made
the more effective stand for the taxpayer as
AGAINST the tax-catcr? Asscmbyman Platt
OF Duchess who has been member oil inc
Committee on Appropriations for the last two
years, in a recent speech threw HOOD oil ''8hV
On these salient questions. lie SAID
During tho two sessions that | have been IN the
Assembly had the honor to serve "a member OF
,ho Connttoc IN AoproprlatiOns the committee nav
ing charge Of tho sums be spent for state purposes
And there is special satisfaction In the record WHICH
show. that In spite OF the grant OF haii moh more
than formerly for the public Schools 'ho 'hiua'
a,nropriatI IN and SUPPLY bills were smaller than
usual and the Governor found fewer toms To OBJECT
TO than ever before. In spite OF the fact tha' poHu
,b ncrcaso for the schools there were several very
largo sums appropriated for special purposes ior
additional accommodations for the Insane f-'''OoO
10 our own Hudson River state Hospital ~ 'o'"oo
TO tho now asylum In st. Lawrence 'o""'E' 81"
s3oo 900 10 that other institution for the crmha'
insane In spite OF all these and the sum spent oh
tho canals BESIDES tho arQecatc Of appropriations
was smaller than for several years, ana the levy io
state taxes this year Is less than Tor long ''"o pat
Such facts as these constitute a campaign
document that weighs ton. Ihcy are Il nc
monstraion Of Republican efficiency and tiuSt-
worthincSS.
II is now in order to inquire what record the
Democratic minority of the Legislature OF 1901
made which is Of special interest to people thaV
nav taxes. Did that minority cooperate with
the Republican majority to reduce taxation
To answer these queries it is only necessary 10
Glance at the action of the Legislature on the
Ncddcr bill That measure would nave pro
duccd a revenue Of something like SJ'3Oo'OOo'
and to that extent the taxpayers would nave
been relieved Of the public burden that now
rests upon them The Republican vote passed
il. The Democrats Of the Senate and Assembly
voted against it and a Democratic Governor
vetoed il.
The taxpayers of this State will 60 to the
polls next month realizing this salient difference
between Republican and Democratic admins
tation. And unless they are blind To thcir
own interest they will give the ticket hcadcd
bv Colonel Grant hearty support, Tor II repre-
scnts the party that has earned the popular
confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
PERSONAL

Tho Hon. benjamin Harii, brewster will deliver
the presentation address al the unveng OF the Meade
statue to-day in Paramount Park, Philadelphia
garonc,s dTtajuba. wife Of the Brazilian Minister,
Is expected TO ret urn to Washington next month she
(, in Pari,
Mr. Robert Louis stevenson frls the air Of the
Adirondack forests good for him. and is steadily
gaining; health and strength.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel, Of Philadelphia, 60
TO day to Chicago, to their youngest son, George
". Childs DeXe, start on a Journey around the
world.
hncnt recent mistakes to personal Identity, it IL
related in tho Reporters Gallery OF Parliament,
d.ondon) that crack scotch reporter, who l. now
tho manager Of Il corps, when he first presented him
elf in the gallery fow years was the living
prescntment of Mr. sims Reeves he in his young
and paniy days. The late Mr.. Charles Ross, tlen
chief Of "Thc Times" reporting staff, dearly loved
q j0c and being entitled by age and certain brusquc
GOOD humor To take such liberties without provobi ng
resentment. a-iOnishod n Young man by PLAY lu ~
pushing him out Of he gallery one night with the
remark NO. no. we have lad many strange customers
here, but We draw Tia" line al public singers
The Hon John D. Long. Of Massachusetts, will
Deliver tho annual Grafton to day at reunion Of
lets Of Vermont Officers az Brattleboro.
Tho Rev. Mr. IIume, about whom there has been
- much contention IN tho american Board OF Com
missioner, for Foreign Missions, mot warmly
welcomed back 10 hl- Held Of missionary labor
The Hon. John NJ Francis, Of Troy. will sail nom
lanir- him
Tho Hon. John Il. Tucker, Of Virginia. counsel for
the Anarchist cut-tlrosts OF Caicago. il gIcat
bUttcrmllh drnlcr. lie thinks Il 1, tho best beverage
IN tho world for willis making a speech, ana
the Hon Henry 4. Wise taught him 10 drink 1t In
l5-', al the beginning OF his public career
General 4. G.. Elwards, Of st. Louia, formerly
rnItei states sub-Ircl-urcr there, celebrated HI.
scycnty-ifth lfthday anniversary On saturday last
Il did think, he ,ait on that occasion 81 would
wite 10 J'n laws aud remind him thai he and
are The only -ur.lN1r- Of the gay set Of boys who
.iaricd together in life with commissions from
Wet FONT 10 / 81 aud 1-3-,"
MIR. william NJ. >nGcfy, Of Philadelphia during
Dis lat "'oh', visit to Lexington. Ky purchased
i.y b.oOdcd colts, which he viii place on tho
N'uieo cry County fum already famous for 1t, tho
hcd 81 iiOlstcn cattle.
Mr. Henry Iring /, in favor Of municipal theatre,
lie declares II To be- If belief thl well conducted
ihcatre i a. necessary frco library. that II the
question "ero put to the vote the majority Of the
raeIAycrs IN large towns would support such y
iWa trn. and that vhcrca' FREQ liirar. /. chargn
I" inc "a 'patcr f''t-" n T. firr theatre would
10, De Tree. hut II properly managed, would DO a
paying speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
THE SyHEGGLE ron SAMOA.

The interesting Samoan letter which APP
reared in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE ILLS out many
gaps in the current history Of the islands, ana
goes to show that while German supremacy rs
now established so firmly that annexation is
but step away, the probability is that Amer
lean influence would have been IN the ascendant
had Mr. Bayard not refused to interest himself
in the matter at all. OF course, it has all along
been evident that We should be obliged to keep
out Of any serious conflict over these islands
and that in the event Of really trucuIcnL de-
monstration on the part Of either OF the two
European Powers concerned with us there We
should have to retire. But The moral prestige
of the United States was for time so wcighty
that had Mr. Bayard preserved firm front 1t
is highly probable the German project Of an
neXatiOn would have been gwen up, and quite
possible that the British demands, too, might
have been withdrawn. Had the Secretary, IN
fact perceived the significance of the virtual
surrender made by the local representatives OF
Germany and England when Consul Greene
hmm exceeded his authority and declared an
American protectoffitc over Samoa, the prcSump-
lion is that events would have fallen out quite
differently.
There Is no apparent SIo'"" W. ""Pf''"o
that the action of Consul Grecncbaum' II sup
rortcd by the Government, would have Dcch
.eriousIy resented by the other Powers The
fact that the iont agreement By which the ndc-
ncndcncc of Samoa was supposed 10 De secured
had already been openly violated by one OF
those Powers, if not by both, gave a p'auS'Dic
excuse for our interference. Inc actioh OF
Consul Grcenebaum. moreover was III elect "A
protest and recourse against fragrant breach OF
tbc treaty Inv the Germans; and because this
was the case The reputation Of GrcehcDauih
proceedings by Mr.. Bayard was tantamounI 10
acuuicsccncc in the German intrigue ana az
erosion. II is plain that the United States
Was in a much better position than England 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
for his adversary to meet him before any
tribunal from town meeting to the supreme
Court Of the United StaIes.

That the public in its best elements is oecom-
ing thoroughly aroused to the Importance OF
preventing the liquor-dcalcrs' threatened en-
croachmen mt upon Sunday was demonstrated ny
the attendance at the meeting of clergymen
yesterday and by the spirit there manifested
Nearly 100 ministers, representing almosC
every denomination, were present ana en'ereu
with right goodwill upon the task in hand.
The practical effects of the conference VIII DO
seen in stirring appeals from the pulpits OF the
city and in public meeting which VIII express
the feeling of the community at large upon tho
issue which is to be made at the polls. One
of the weapons adopted by the liquor interest
will also be used the sentiments of candidates
for Senate and Assembly as to Sunday obscrv-
ancc being sought, with a view to active efforts
for the defeat Of all who do not pledge them
selves to oppose the conspiracy against sun
day. The committee which Will carry
out the plans laid yesterday is thoroughly repre-
sentative, consisting of an Episcopa'lan'
Presbyterian, Congregationalist baptist
Methodist, Reformed minister, Unlvcr-
salist and Lutheran. It is hoped that
Roman Catholic may also be induced to CO.
operate in the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
LET THEM GO EIGHT AHEtD.

The fact that halfa dozen individuals no one
81 whom has eyer said OF done single thing
which entities his advice. opinion or desire TO
serious consideration. meet year after year anu
decide who shall be assigned to the people
Offices is n curious commentary on the D"a>'cu
theory that every citizen has IN equal voice III
choosing public officials There IS something
drA about it. and especially about the present
situation Of local politics under this system
Mr.. Maurice J. Power an individual who has
mo- sort Of claim upon public favor, has gwen
out that friend Of his Nlr. James lit]gcfllu'
must be nominated for District Attorney. Mt.
Fitzgerald is a young man who has bccn an
assistant in the Office Of the present Ds'rc,-
Attorney. He may be honest but he certain!
is unknown. lie has no reputation III 'no o''
Of tbc CITY and has done nothing that indicates
the SLIGHTEST fitness for the Office TO when MI
Power proposes to assign him. He IS the one
man ON the District Attorneys stan who has
deliberately refused to identify himself with
that brilliant series Of prosecutions when haN
done so much to make official corruption u'h-
gcrous and 10 drive corrupt officials ln'" cA"'
and prison. With only these qualifications To
commend him, he is Mr.. Powers CANDIDATE
and the chances are that Mr. Power VIII SUI
coed in cfTccting his nomination.
We hope he will. The people are quite III
the humor to test whether they or clique oi
politicians backed by fugitive CRIMINALS run
the city Of Ncw-York. The organization when
Mr.. Power controls has dcilcd public sentiment
inst about long enough II Is surprising
proof Of the peoples forbcarance that II mas
not been demolished long ago. 1t Is mann
tanned purely for the purpose OF prcylng on
public office. 1t has gathered III nearly all
those INSCRIPTIONS professional politicians
who by their influence over the diSrrpu'ao'c
and criminal classes hold as a personal posses
sion the city's vicious vote. And when with
insufTcrable impudcncc, It's bosses presume 10
say that they will kick out deserving o'''o'"''
who have done their duty. and promote uhuc-
serving ones in the interest OF bnDcrs ana
fupitives from justice, they have Just ABOUT
reached the end Of their rope. we lhVl'c
them to 60 right ahead with their plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
0mnsemenia.

ACADEMY OF MUsrc-S-A Dark Secret
AMERICAN INSTITUTE day and evening-Eeotr1cal
Exhibition.
YtJoU OPERA HousE-s:15-Ths Corsair
BUNNELL's Old LONDON MUsEUM-Broadway.
CAsINO-s-Marquis.
DAYS THEATRE -9-Dandy Dick.
Observation-Disclosures.
EDEN MusEE-Munczi Iaios-Aieeb.
FIFTH AVENUE THgATRE-S-Mrs Lan9try.
GRAND OPERA HousE-S-LArticle Az
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRK-s-The Leather Patch
IYCrJM THEATRE-S3O-The Great Pink Pearl
MADISON AVE- AND 59TH-sr.-Day and Evening-Merri'
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE THKATRE-s:30-Jmt the Penman
NIBIo's GARDRS-s-The Old Homeztead.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nights.
STAR TIE ATRE-S-Ths Rivals.
THAIIA-S-Il Trovatore.
THEATRE COMIouE-s-Held by the Enemy
UNION SQUARE ruEATRE--8-The Henrietta
WALLACKs-S-The Monse Trap.
14TH-sT THEATRE-s-Minnie Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

resist the German project, and equally appar-
cnt that Germany at that time would have
treated American Intervention respectfully. In
this case Mr.. Bayard's policy of mastery IN
activity has probably had the effect OF ia'a''y
weakening American influence IN the SCUM
Seas, besides depriving us Of all chance TO
consider the desirability Of acquiring group
of rich and productive islands, the possession
of which might be of great importance to us at
some future time, if not now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1857

practice OF putting SUPPLIES women who sing IN
cbo,rs in English churches He thinks that IL won"
be difficult to say whether the spectacle OF iadio'
dressed in SUPPLIES and so on in church Is moro
rreverent than It is grotesque' Now what zoos 'h'
Canon mean by " and On'l
Two young ladies (of Murray Hill) were engaged Id
O of words. ,, ,.h.,
7 don't believe you ever had grandfather ,,.
we'll you had a grandfather, Clara, retorten Miss
Ethel " and Iye head mamma that he never SAT
down to dinner without first taking his coat OIL
That worse than none at all."-(Epoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
3yetp2lprk DAILY Gribn,le.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1887.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS-The Childs Shakespeare Memorial
Fountain was dedicated at Stratford- upon-Avcn.
g. The unemployed workingmcn attacked the
police in London and several severe fights oc-
CURED twenty arrests were made and many OF the
rioters were taken TO the hospital severely injured
- Gustav Robert KIrchoii. the inventor OF the
spectroscope, died in London. - LORD Mayor
Sullivan, of Dublin in a speech stigmatlZed MT.
Chamberlans recent attack on Home Rule as
display Of malice, ignorance and untruthfulne's
60 Mr. Mcdonald, Conservative member OF the
Canadian Parliament, has been unseated for
bribery by agents.
DoMEsTIC-The President passed through Chat
tanooga and arrived at Atlanta. - Colonel
Grant made the longest speech at Dunkirk that he
ever made in his life. - The decision OF the
Supreme Court in Baltimore was adverse to the
German ring - The Supreme Court OF the
United States held the Virginia officials arrested
for contempt; the case will be decided to-day.
60 Bank President Rawson i'll Chicago seemed
somewhat better of his wounds
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A new building fell In
Harlem, killing five men and inJurug thirteen
others; haste and economy SAID to be the cause OF
the accident. 60 Many clergymen protested
against he effort to open the bar-rooms on Sunday
- The Republican Clubs of New-York and
Brooklyn held enthusiastic meetings. - l he
County Convention of the United Labor party
nominated John r. Vincent for Justice Of the Sn-
preme Court. 60 Socialists met IN Union Square
to protest against the police clubbing of October y
g Stocks opened generally higher; were de-
pressed recovered and advanced ahd closed strong.
Zine Observation-Disclosures for to-day Fair
weather followed by cloudness. and perhaps ram.
Temperature Yesterday: Highest, So; lowest
500; average. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

Mr.. George in his speech at the Antipoverty
meeting on Sunday stated that at Elmira out of
$50 votes 500 were regularly soil. lie neglected
TO say il correctly reported by whom they were
bought. or how it came to pass that Governor Hill
obtained about 800 majority in Elmra. The
tribute TO the dcmoralizng influence of tie Gov
crnor is inn rcssivc. nevertheless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
4 UNIQUE ACHIEVEMENT.

Now that tho President has completed the northern
portion of his tour it IL proper To remark that then"
Il probably not another nan III this country VINO IL
capable OF making such Journey and delivering 80
70 diers who saved tho Union and removed the curse
and shame Of slsverys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

ton and got the story Of Jacob and Esau so badly
mixed that friend behind him jerked his coat
tail with the warning remark. Hold OIL Johh'
you're getting the hair on the wrong man" IL
looks as if The World" had got the halr or
Zebedce on the scalp Of another man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

A SPIRIT WORTH INITIATING IN THESE PAlTS.
From The Louisville Courier.JOurnai N)1taJ
A manlicr or a more modest gentleman than
Colonel Grant does not 1--we, and no party captal Is
to be made, onght to DO made, by subJo'tihS
him to mis- Iopre >entatlOnS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

Now the Kansas City postofllce is TO be investl-
gated We Will wager eligible list or an I'M
used examination Taper that this postmaster has
not begun to make such a home-run record as
Postmaster IIarriy, of Philadelphia, was able to
prOlucc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

The shooting of young Barrett was an atrocious
crime If he dies it is to be hoped that the
Italian who did the deed Will be hanged before
be dies Of old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

The Citizens Reform League OF Baltimore
scored point against the German ring ycStcr-
day by getting decision from the bench en-
pOwerng any citizen to petition for striking
the names of dead men from the registration
books 1t took all day, though, to decide the
question, which involves 1000 cases Dead
men seem to have good deal of vitality IN
baltimore when votes are at stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18
GOOD JUDGMENT OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
From IN, Hartford CouTdnt

II II shows as much judgment IN It's choice of a
nermanert pastor rs Il has shown IN IT. choice OF
temporary one. il may yet disappoint Aid asonlsl'
the prophets of evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-18

A Western writer spends n long column ana
half attempting to prove that the copyright taken
out on cable disp; lies and the Ike cannot pre-
vent other newspapers from rwriilhg inc diS
patches so as 10 get substantially the same news.
Whether this is true or not. II Is not the main
point IN the case The Chief purI osc oil the copy
right Is 10 prevent the matter from being s'oi'h
by papers which pay nothing 10 the correspondent
and nothing for the Geographic transmission, but
seal from early co les and use it simultaneously
with the pa cr that got and paid for IT. They
cannot do this now, because there Is not time 10
rewritc. The paper taking ont the copyright
get, a perfectly sure protection for that morning.
and that is the nam point.